Public Leger, Volume 2, Number 98, Richmond, Wayne County, 4 March 1826 — Page 3

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be panted rrotxi their fatare fortunes." A J hi letter in reply to that of our executive by the hands of commissioners.contains similar friendly professions. In allusi uito the Brazilian emperor, while he nddresscs the commissioners, he remarks Indeed, we have reason to wonder that an American prince, recently independent of Europe, who is found involved in our noble insurrection, and who has reared his throne, not upon a weak foundation, but on the indestructible sovereignty of the people and tiie sovereignty of the slaw?; this prince, who should appear destined to be the friend of neighbouring republics, is lie who still occupies a province and a strong hold which do not bcJons to him, and w ho domineers over one of ; our most worthy nations. On the other hand his troops have just invaded our pn -1 vinccof Chiquitos todesolate it and insult us with barbarous menaces and. when ' the terror of our arms has put them t v llight, then thev carry off our property and our citizens! Yet these celebrated violators of the rights of the people have remained unpunished, our citiz ens humiliated and out glory offended; but we are thankful tor the events which have served to add new ties to the chains which draw Us together in order sometimes to reclaim those rights as at others we have acquired them." At a public dinner given to the commissioners a few days after their arrival at P tosi, general Sucre, grand marshal of Avacucho, in reply to a toast given by Mr.

- Durego, complimenting the armv of Col , ombia -said. "If the. army of Colombia rr-j crii(s orders from it? zwrmncntn it xill ruth, do : n from Pdosi upon the rnrmies of lliu de a P':7, as a torn nt whit h pncipitctcs itself

end szcicps into the sea zihulizcr may oppose

-4 tit

These tli!!:"S do not look quite "comfor

table" for his imperial majesty of Brazil. 1 Niles. Norfolk, Ya. Feb. 14.

Bv the followingextract of a letter which j

v- have received from Matirzas, itap-; perir- that the pirat are again creeping! fr. m their luikiig place, to revisit uponj our unoffending and unprotected mariners nil the horrors which have heretofore mar j ked their rourse of Mood; cutting off too. j by the hjilant arid arduous duties ncces-J garv to keep them in check, and by the in ; hospitality of the ( limatc, many of the gal ait spirits that adorned our tiavy. I "On the 1st Feb. 14 negroes that wen j ngtresors in the revolt in March last, were public 1 executed; after execution the head nd hands of one of the principal of fenders were severed and nailed to a post,! on the estate to which he belonged. 1 "A report reached Mata zas on the 1st; in-t. that the pirates had captured and ta- j ken into Bivou Cordeveras, near, say 20! miles from ?vl. two vessels supposed to he ! Aiik rit an. m d after plundering them, set , lire to them and murdered all hand? j some of the good-, uppoed to have be ' longed to the above vessels, were seen on j

the road to M alar zas by a respectable A men can" Ik-von.

SATURDAY, MARCH 4, WIG. Wo find the following remarks in the "Michig Sentinel,'" received by the last mail, which, on . count of the truth contained in them, we copj: "We received by the mail of Tucsde fifteen or twenty papers by way of c change; and among the rest, the Pub Lrorr, printed at Richmond, Wayne . Indiana, containing three-fourths of a cnluu of adrcrtisencnts. We fear the private leg of the proprietors exhibits a slim balance They probably live on faith." Opposition to the present Administration seem t i he assuming a decided stand, and to be unfoh insr its, heretofore, dubious character. The writ ins of disappointed ambition, and the dark int tions of defeated parties, are visible in every mo rnent of the Opposition. Thev find fault wh there is none, and attempt to alarm the people . unwarrantable misreprecntations, and distorted i ferenees. The Press, that potent safeguard of t! people's rights when conducted upon true am' h orable principles, has been prostituted to their treted purposes; and, when prostituted, it is most convenient and powerful engine for the . semination of factious principles. The "WasH ton City Gazette" has been purchased, and its , chanced to that of ''United State Telegraph This paper is to be deToted to the Opposition, to concentrate thc?c-ffort of all who are opposed the Administration, however opposite their v'.

have heretofore been, or however rancorous t:

mutual hatred may have been: every principle be sacrificed, and every discordant material to amalgamated, so as to effect the mighty dridr turn, an opposition to the Government. Opp tion, perhaps, ma) tie useful in keeping the r!l of Government within ti e strict lines of duty, in spurring them on to prentcr activity and c;ence; but what mutt we think of the motivr persons who commence a violent opposition, out any foundation but their interested and diced appreh nsions? One year, this day, h, lapsed since Mr. Adams entered upon the dutie hi oiucr; and what act of his administration not bear the severest scrutiny, if marked will eerily and candor? We ;:rc willing, as they 'elves profess to be, that Mr Adams should he cd, (if lairly judged,) by his act?, and, if they found daneron, or inimical to what we cone to be the real it lerets of the conntrj , then w too, with our humble vaicc, join in the cry of o ilion but not before.

The Indians The new Governor of Ala!. a recently made a communication to the Leiilattiri ' f ...... - . 1

a i.iax Mate, on th sutject of tl r removal of the Indnrn from the present limits of tlio Stnt.-s. It is t temr' rate and inter. Mi-ip document. lie d,.ri not wi;!i any ; rinciph- of humanity orjuMiee violated: hut bethinks that the Indian, tpe akin particularly of the Creeks, should be, by some means

induced to remove to th "w etern wilds. " S-icral '

of the States, and anion- them Alabama, hae always expert. I the extinction of the Indian title within their limit.; and h te lepvlattd with a vi. u

"i'.jvci. i liOse stales i.r nu inttret in1 ih ir removal, and, if pi'tic? warrant- it, th y want ', that int( rest consummated. Ki,,, , r.ct. I us , rVi d '

r -

From t!.e Western Arus, rienvrr Ta.

that the Indian trihet, Mtuntt l as :vy are, in the ',

vicinity of the white, enjoying :, ; n-canous prow

pectof a permanent pro; r rt; in the soil, and labor-! in- under a dcgradir.- sr r;e of ini'erioritv. nevtr can !

tc brought to n perfect state of civilizatioi, re- i lbe Secretary of the NaVT. Upon inn

Mr.. Kwitor: A few days since I acci- Ij mov'! them, then, with., ut the lniu f the .States,!, wi! find that there is not a particle off

m the rumor that a chai.ee Is in cot

k are intiu.v . iiC adiit... j ricnte and put forth reports of intei ! changes in the Heads of Departments, ; of disagreements between them, or ! twecn some of them and the Chief Mi i trate. It is a stale trick, which is not

culiartoany country, or to any point time. It is of no consequence to the ' ric.it ors ot the tale, that it is refuted by necessary lape of time. That they tl the public will not notice, or rather it will good naturedlv believe it to ' been a mere mistake, w hilst they w ill I accomplished one object that of ere" at lca?t a momentary distrust. S" fahi icated tale as we have been desci

has recently run the rounds in respe

f

dei.talU strpped into a Magistrate"?. .fhf e.! whr'e they will not be so iuimrdiatrly under the and became an eye witness to a singular jj r'fl'ienco of the vic-s. of white p. ople, (and from

trial between two neighbors, of which the following is a brief onliine; to show the

put'lirthe it hinir desir f tr litigation, and Prrn"nt't and indcf nsnble nn n-rhi: in the oiI,

.nrouraHfnent uiven to it hv some mac IS- !i al!' ,'p,try f poi!d", tLit scnsi f,f inferiority, !

i itoc.oive it an in-eitntn m y ur paper, ij il ,:Uctul,,r ,tlUr3 'hem to depredation, and ohlisfs A Subrt iher. i! arv! ,,l'troj the virtuous pride sprin-inr from e

j inn-ience oi the vic-i of white p. ople, (and from . rircurmtance th.y are much slower in adopting tl . ' jj virtues than the vices of civilized life,) cie t!. m a i

Thi was an action for damages brought M IU;,,it-v- Tnkc tllm xlU(eT thp hnmediate (ruar-

by theplaintilt atiaint the defendant, for I d'a,5shin of tho meral Govrrnmr -nt, and preserve, j SCf.r, svv,.rii ndditional letters from the

plation in respect to the Head of tha' partment. And all who ate acqua with the state of the Cabinet, acree the most perfect harmony, concord anr" operation, prevail nmonp it? members. National Journc

InFLUENZ4 !' TIIF SoUTIf. We h

lendinc; him a pic trough, nhich had a ! iMib, a r-nmant ofthe dyin- nir. He con-,; lrrior of J5)l(h Carolina , givinc the m

ho!.- in the bottom, which leaked the slop, consequently starved his nics, for

which he claimed damage for the loss and

i",ny wi-iuncr u.e I .r;ii:iturt to make a tem-h ,n;t;,. f d,r-,vnrrnenf fl -

uau.no,ine,utU,cttott.e Uen ra. , se caiej ,rrc Influenza, in that CO

wvirnimvm, .urii. we lieneve. are I he trntirnrnls

UH1 lfi ...

:njurv done to them, on the grnund that r "Vy a. they are calmly cn-

...u..,lu. ,i Mjirvcrv oiiu rent trom the neeili

:he defendant knew of the defect when he

U'nt the trouih,anddid not inform him of it. !i was proved by the defendant, that it was a trough take n up adrift inBic Beaver, md that it was split in the bottom when

at it in pisesion, which he had

ranting of Gov. Troup,) and with nn apparent fc

ncitnde for the welfare of the Indians, they merit

The following are extracts from

jeral letters, addressed to one of the I

resentatives in Congress from that St

January 14. "I have nothing to w

..e

' ...u'.I.fd to prevent it from leaking, and J'bat the I'hiinliir knew this fact when he !criMwed it.

Afier hearing a number of witnessas,! , j;idcut?-:it r'T drrerl b) Justice for Plain-j

(Mt k,r Mxt v-two ;:nd a half teals damages nr.d ceil eft tiit. 3

" T I I

vj. i oor junsnn,oi Louisiana, in no-i tiring the acricultural nlualion of thatj Stale, notices the "American Farmer," in itlie followinj; complimentary terms: "The' American Farmer,a p-i iodical journal of! m -rit, published in Baltimnns by Mr J i

S. Skinner, has uffljrded mud, valuable inior:nition. Many intelligent nnj, mpa- ; ed ifj agricultural pursuits in different States, c onti iliute to that work, its irul ition in this State would, I think, he .bem ficialjn pnunotin a spirit of inquiry jinto the various brandies of agricultaral .oiiom v.''

i . I . Ill A .

n.pcvtIf i. ret r.-norf.-.t ii,t a: c will he o any sausiacuon iojou.

the ('..tTirnHics with the Creek will be c lfected-we ! never bad such a sick family. I liavc . hope ro, if marked villi ivutae. credibly informed that, in Newbury I trict, there have lalelvhenn thirteen dc TODA(TO.--Thc cultivation of thi, article I j c ' seems ,o have edited ,o., attention in Ohio, and I are dy.nC about US very I to be extensively and rr,,:tahly carried on. The ! ";nV to rela e- it IS thought to be most profitahh- kind isthe vtr,.ow r.r.r tohacco,!! w,t!l thc Poor bIack ProP,c-

(the same, we presume, ns that called hrh.mt to- Several other extracts are publisl

cacco, in the article on our last page,) undone writer sayt that, lant year, many farmers netteti from 50 to 100 dollar per acre. Tho price at 15 ltimore, ths market at which it ia solJ, is from 15 to 45 dollar per cwt. anl nn acre will produce from 7 to 0 art. Another writer saystta toil belt adapted to its culture, is "hilly or dry bind, of gravelly soil, and growing yvhiteoak and hickory, or scroti hickory find oak, new, nd uch as would raise only u tolerable crop of wheat." Whether there is such a soil, ns here described, in a) ne count we cannot saj; but if we have not, there are other spe cies of tobacco which mipht be beneficially cultivated, and In f.ir more profitable to our farmers than the so exclusive cultivation of prain, for which a cash market cm hardly lie found. We Indieve that the principal articles sent from this county, and those, too, which nre most profitable, ore horsey

all representing the influenza to have

ged with dreadful fatality. The follow is the concluding extract: January 23th. uVc have every son to thank the Almighty God, that, s the death of poor F. and R. we hav survived, though very poorly yet. I pose there is not one neighbor, but ha greater part of his family down a time. I need not try to tell you win died, or who is most alllicted: but o the sickly times, this exceeds all that 1 1 w i triesscd." National Intclligenecr. In consequence of the severe indisp tion of the members of the legislatui Maryland, ati adjournment until the of May next is seriously talked of.